davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
MINNESOTA.

The body Of Mrs. Miller, widow aged Sc
years, was found in Lake Winona, at
Winona Tuesday evening. Her husband
died last fail.
Willie, the 17-year-old son of Carl
Schellin, was killed at his home, in Den
mark. A loaded shotgun which his father
was handling bursting, the charge passing
through his head, causing almost instanta-
neous death.
The trial of Frank J. Mead at st. Paul
for murder was concluded on Wednesday
and resulted in verdict of acquittal by the
jury. The theory accepted by the jury was
that in shooting Farnsworth Mead acted on
the defensive.
Day Spaulding, . Le Sueur cattle dealer,
is shipping large number Of cattle to par
ties in Nebraska. He has shipped eighteen
car loads since March l. Ozborne a. Keen
are also doing heavy business in the cat
tie trade. The majority Of their cattle go
to Iowa.
The board Of directors Of the Southern
Minnesota Live Stock and Fair association
has decided to hold the annual fair on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. 20, 81, % and % at Mankato.
The meeting was decidedly in favor Of
Offering liberal prizes and premiums.
A public meeting at Crookston, Judge
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
The Household Angel.

For good, everyday household an
gel give us the woman who laughs. Hel
biscuits may not be always just right,
and she may occasionally burn her
bread and forget to replace dislocated
buttons, but for solid comfort all day
and every day she is paragon. Home
is not a battlefield, nor life one long
unending row. The trick of always
seeing the bright side, or, if the mat
er has no bright side, shining up the
dark one. is very important faculty;
one of the things no woman should be
without. We are not all born with
sunshine in our hearts, us the Irish
prettily phrase it, but we can cultivate
a cheerful sense of humor if we only
try.-Raral New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

A west bound passenger train, running at
high speed, down grade, 3 miles from
Sterling was suddenly precipitated over an
embankment fifteen feet. six coaches going
dowE, on the afternoon Of April 3O the
wreck was occasioned by the intense heat
which expanded the rails and threw tho
cars from the track. The engine, mail and
express cars passed over the danger
GUS spot in safety. The baggage
car was hurled from the rails,
and the engineer reversed steam
with such force that the entire train
bounded into the air, and with the ex-
ception Of the sleeping car and dining car
the entire train left the track. The
accident was SO sudden that not q word of
warning could be given, and the passengers
found themselves on top of one another,
standing on their heads, hurled against
seats and stoves, and terrifcally shaken up
before they knew the train was OF the
track. Twenty-Five persons were injured,
but not many seriously, and only one
killed, w. o. Breed of Faribault, Mimi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

About six O'Clock Sunday evening .
fierce storm burst upon st. Paul, Minneapo
lis, Duluth and other places. The wind was
a gale, the rain flood and the hail like the
charges of an army of artillery. In st. Paul
much damage was done by wind and hail,
some buildings being injured and glass
broken to an unprecedented extent. At
Minneapolis window glass suffered to
some extent. At Duluth considerable dam
a.e was done by the torrents of water, Gel
lars and basement stores being flooded and
glass broken by the hail. some of the stones
exceeding ia size small peach
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
Something New In Art.

It was spiteful. but spitefulness can
not be legislated out of human nature.
Ibid you hear that Mrs. Smith 10
having her picture painted?'
..You don't say. That old thing!''
"Yes, indeed-painted in oil"
well, / never! In oilp II she
ever wants to have good likeness
she'll have to be painted in vinegar"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
Political ana Personal.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
were at Mobile, Ala, April Goth.
Jonathan W. Gordon, q celebrated GRIM
inal lawyer of Indianapolis died April q
aged sixty-seven.
8 The Fish and HamiI blocks at George
town. Colo, were burned. Loss, $4,000
with light insurance.
Hon. J. G. Blaine arrived at his rome
Augusta. Me-, April a9 His European trip
is postponed owing to his recent illness.
Judge Hawkins, well-known railroad
man and prominent politician, dropped
dead at Ironwood, Mich. Tuesday night, Of
heart disease.
At Washington, April 25, James d. Marr,
chief clerk to the first assistant postmaster
general died. He had been chic clerk to
the first assistan. postmaster general since
1869.
April %, a terrific wind storm demolished
four new frame cottages in the Chicago
suburban town of Lake, and Judson Place
and Charles Carroll, workmen, were
crushed to death.
Mr.. Lucas, the appointed United States
Senator from West Virginia. warns
the legislature now in session, that it would
not be lawful act to elect a Senator and
that contest will result should the legis-
lature elect. The legislature, however,
proposes to 60 on and elect some one Senator,
presumably not Mr.. Lucas.
Ex-U. B. Treasurer Jordan arrived .
New York from Europe, April -. lie said
he left Mr.. Manning in Bournemouth. Mr..
Manning has greatly improved in health
and was much better than when he left this
country. He has engaged his passage home
and would probably arrive here by June |.
Mr.. Jordan will complete arrangements for
the opening Of the Western National bank
on May 10.
The banquet Of the American Club of
Pittsburg, commemorating the sixty fifth
anniversary of the birth OF Gen. Grant,
was held at the Monongahela house April
"a. Gov. Foraker of Ohio, was the chief
speaker. Letters were read from Hon.
Roscoe Conkling, John s. Wise, of Rich
mond, Va, Senators Harrison and Evarts.
Robert 7. Lincoln, Gen. Sherman, Senator
Hawley, George w. Childs, Senator
Sawyer OF Wisconsin and others
County commissioners throughout Mon
tana are petitioning Gov. Leslie to call an ex-
ira session Of the Legislature for the purpose
OF amending the revenue bill. No provis-
ions are made for the collection and levy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
Ives presiding, has decided to establish

cheese factory. A subscription was circu-
lated and 800 subscribed and 5UO cows
pledged by the farmers to start with. A
factory is to be built as soon as a location
can be selected by committee appointed
for that purpose.
In the District court Of Ramsey county,
at st. Paul, all Of last week was consumed
in securing jury for the trial of Frank J.
Mead for the shooting of Farnsworth in
the Merchants Hotel at st. Paul. six or
seven months ago. Five hundred persons
were summoned and examined for the
selection Of q jury of twelve men.
The 6Sth anniversary Of Odd Fellowship
was largely celebrated throughout the
country April 26 and at many places in the
Northwest. The celebration at st. Paul was
quite notable, and the procession Of the or
der was large and fine, many participating
from Minneapolis Saltwater and other
places Hon. Alfred Orendorff Grand
Representative of Springfield, ILL.,, was the
orator OF the day.
The probability of President Cleveland
issu.ag retaliatory proclamation on the
fisheries question is Of great interest to
Duluth and the entire Northwest, and is
stirring people to action, as the proclama-
ton may be such that their interest will be
greatly injured. The Duluth Board Of
Trade Friday meinorialized President
Cleveland on the subject, asking that
freedom Of trade and transportation be-
tween the Northwest and Canada be not re-
maintained by other means. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis commercial bodies will proba
bly, follow with like memorials.
On the 2Sth, the Northern Pacific r. r.
from its st. Paul office, issued commodity
tariff, viz MIXED car loads OF grain, pota-
toes and feed, same rates as grain. Hay,
car loads, Class L. Sash, blinds and building
paper, Class A. Butter, eggs and cheese,
mixed car loads Of cement, lime or stucco,
Class d. Wood and wire fencing, Class b
Empty oil barrels from points east of the
Missouri river to st. Paul, Minneapolis or
Duluth, car loads % cents each, and less
ception of the ashamed the reduced rates
apply to shipments to points as far west as
Livingston, Mont Agricultural imple-
ments returned for repairs, half-fare freight.
Lumbermen's outfits, points in Minnesota,
same rate as for horses. These rates, it is
stated are material reduction.
Saturday afternoon, 23rd, inst the house
Of Charles Korts, near st. Cloud took fire
and burned Mrs. Korts, aged So, who was
blind and alone in the house, two children
of and IL years, having gone to the village
mile away and her husband being en-
gagged In seeding about four miles from the
place. When the children left home the
blind mother was sitting in a rocking chair,
and the neighbors first arriving at the fire
state that when they oppened the door they
saw her among the flames and smoke. They
W Mt to the rear Of the house, broke in a
window and attempted to move the chair
to the opening with q long rail. However,
the woman was already so badly burned
that the lower limbs fel of when the chair
was moved. She was burned to q crisp.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

At Ashland, Pa, April q, terrible acci-
dent occurred at the Tunnel colliery, by
which five men were killed. Owing to an
anticipated erun" OF sspillars'' the west
gangway had not been working for two
weeks. Notwithstanding all possible cir
cumspectiOn the apprehended s'run" oc-
CURED about ! O'Clock, bringing down with
the coal a volume Of deadly gas, by which
five human victims and six mules were suf-
focated.
At 1:l5 a. M, April &c, fire broke out in
the four-story building of Willis Bros, gro
GERS, corner of Lacock and Carry streets,
Allegheny City, Pa. Eleven persons were
seriously injured; one by jumping from a
window and two by suffocation, and anoth-
er, Sophie Bolles, it is feared has been
burned or smothered to death.
The five-story building of the vosburg
manufacturing company at Brooklyn, N. Y.
burned on the 18th. The building was COM
pletely destroyed, together with the value
able stock and machinery. The loss on the
building was $4,000; on stock, 100000; on
machinery $5O,OOO. The loss is nearly COW
cred by insurance. Two hundred persons
are disemployed.
At Patterson, N. J., on the 23rd, fright
full wreck was caused by the explosion Of a
rotary rag boiler in the Ivanhoe Paper Mill
establishment. 1t wrecked large portion
of the mill, went up through the roof, scared
into the air and came down on j. III. Booth
a. Co. 3 silk mill across the street, playing
havoc with that also. About twenty per-
sons were injured and several must die from
fractured skulls and other injuries. Three
girls in the silk mill were seriously hurt
The damages to property was $JO,OOO.
At Broxdale, Westchester Co., N. Y, on
the 27th, q quick succession of terrific ex-
ploslons occurred in the Bolton Dyeing
Printing aud Bleaching company's mill, and
destructive fire followed. The mill was
nearly rnined. Nobody injured. Loss
$l5O,OOO. Wet clothes placed on the tin
drying cylinders caused the explosion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

PRoF. ALBERT RUSSELL WALLACE,
the English naturalist, who greatly
aided Darwin in developing the evolu-
ton theory, is travelling and lecturing
in the west. He says the orang-outang.
chimpanzee, and gorilla have strong
points of resemblance to man. Prof.
Russell is more than ever convinced of
the truth of evolution. Strangely
enough he is Il Spiritualist. He does
not believe that there is such thing as
absolute death. He believes that men
live hereafter in state of progression.
He has. he says, good deal of faith in
the doctrines Of Swedenborg.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

AN Indian woman in the town of
Patzcuro, Mexico, recently gave birth
to child with two heads, four arms
and four legs, but which was otherwise
perfectly normal. The monstrosity
died few hours after birth, and has
been placed on exhibition, preserved in
alcohol, in the leading drug store Of
the place.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

THE police of Hot Springs, Ark, are
making vigorous efforts to break up the
numerous gambling-heuses with which
that city is infested. Several houses
were raided Saturday night, and the
chips, wheels, and tables found therein
were consigned to the flames, while
heavy fines were imposed upon the
keepers and players by the police judges
the following Monday.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05


WILLIAM ROSE, messenger and orderly
of the volunteers of Alabama. who ac
companied that organization to Cherries
ton for the nnveiling Of the Calhoun
monument, was present at the funeral
of that statesman in 1850 as q member
of the same association.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

ALFRED DE CORDOyA, the Wall street
broker, employs number of trained
carrier-pigeons to carry news from his
Office to his country home at North
Branch n. J. The birds bring him
slips of thin paper upon which arc
printed the names and prices of stocks.
He is thus often able to transact good
deal Of business without going to the
city
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

serves as the ante-room of the senate
chamber at Albany, N. Y. 1t has been
handsomely fitted up by Supt, Andrews,
and allows the senators to entertain
their friends in royal style, even if they
can not invite them in on the floor.
1t is carpeted with velvet Brussels and
furnished with Mahogany and cherry
chairs and tables.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

OF taxes from railroads. The session. II
called, would not last over ten days The
Governor is in communication with the
Washington authorities as to the advisa-
bility of calling an extra session in June.
The legislators would have TO work for
glory, as no provision is made for their pay,
there being no funds on hand.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

The Interstate Commerce Com
missioners are apeculiar aud interesting
group Of persons. Judge Cooley sits
at the head of the table and presides
with calm dignity. He is asmall man
physically, with gray hair and beard,
and wears gold-rimmed spectacles.
Morrison and Walker cannot sit still for
any great length of time. They are
the humorists Of 1.-the body. They have
struck up great friendship. Bragg
and Schoonmaker are solemn and
stately and remain quietly seated op-
posite Judge Cooley for hours without
stirring. The commissioners have SO
tar shown great capacity for hard
work, and do not hurry over details.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

On Easter Sunday woman walked
mp the middle aisle of the Evangelical
church at Allentown, Pa, while the
preacher was in the midst of an eloquent
appeal to the wayward to reform and
handed him four beautifully ornament
ed Easter eggs, and then seated her.
self in one of the front pews, where sho
listened to the rest of the discourse with
apparent interest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

Reuben M. West, u colored barber,
of Richmond. Va, known to more
prominent men of the state than any
member Of his race, died recently in
that city in the eighty-seventh year Of
hisage. He was the last survivor of the
famous old Blues band, a company of
light infantry formed in 1889, and still
maintaining healthy existence. Fifty
years ago West was noted as having
$4,000 or 100000 invested in the
African slave trade.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

At Des Moines, on the 9th, the Wabash
roundhouse, containing fourteen engines,
burned. Loss $75, ,000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

JESSE GRANTS youngest son is said
by his father to be the image Of the illus
trious General
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

PROF. ALBERT RUSSELL WALLACE,
the English naturalist, who greatly
aided Darwin in developing the evolu-
ton theory, is travelling and lecturing
in the west. He says the orang-outang.
chimpanzee, and gorilla have strong
points of resemblance to man. Prof.
Russell is more than ever convinced of
the truth of evolution. Strangely
enough he is a Spiritualist. He does
not believe that there is such thing as
absolute death. He believes that men
live hereafter in state of progression.
He hSs. he says, good deal Of faith in
the doctrines of Swedenborg.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

The ENGINEERING News, in the
course of an able article on the substi-
tuition of steam heat for stove heat in
railway cars, shows that no more than
% to 81 per cent, of the locomotives 5
supply of steam is required for heating
the average train. 1t ADDS that this
quantity can be obtained without reduc-
Ing the load, increasing the heating sur
face, decreasing the speed, or decreasing
the loss by radiation. Itisonly necessary
to push the fires little when the loco
motive is on level or down grade
and to use steam that can be spared
while the train is resting at stations.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

exclude any odors. There il little
such butter now. That made BY thu
creamery process is first-class while
fresh. but lacks keeping qualities. A.
nearly all enterprising dairymen have
creameries. there il less really good
butter made from milk set in the old
fashioned way than formerly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05

All the night long the gray embracing mist
Has held in tender arms the tired world:
The sleepy river its soft lips have kissed.
And over hills and meadows Ii has curled.
its white. cool finger II has gently placed
On weary stretches Of deep, drifting sand;
The noisy city and the far-o6 waste
Have felt the benediction Of its hand.
The drousy world rolls on towards the day:
The fresh. sweet wind Of morning softly
blows;
The Willing mist no longer now may stay:
With first expectancy Of dawn II goes.
-MARGARET DELAND, in Harper'e Magazine for
May
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
nnN.rLrAyE THE FARM.

DON'T LFAyE THE FARM,
Come. boys, l something to tell you;
Come near. would whisper 1t low
You are thinking Of leaving the home stead.
Don't be in a hurry to 60.
The great stirring word has inducem. nte,
There ir many . gay busy sma't.
Hut wealth is not made in . day. boys,
Don't be in hurry TO start
The farm lie safcst aud sureet,
The orchards are yielding to-day:
You're free as the air OF the moutains,
And monarch Of all you survey:
Better stay on the farm awhile icn.er,
Though prodts should come rather slow |:
Rem fmber you've nothing to risk. boys,
Don't be n hurry TO go.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-08
GFasoNALiIlz4

GEORGE APP gasi postal c.srk. Is 90 The
80 ls
Aa. saaL Cabin AMI Cserse 4. Ayers
have fs.sr.el iro-4 ielosE-y.
aeosee ST. Locxe. tily el.ios of the
IA an.-zs1 .tf-te ia tae c.,y.
Intcl -fs..s Usifct attorney C.. chase
Co,lr.a has returned RON Nafluette.
ur aa- Mrs IL Il Eosler. of Chicago.
Ere sieu..4as q ieg lays a. be Nor.on.
w. a bf5Nn and Charles E. BAKER, Of
al b g CD. 9rles sqear, -a1ay ln fetoskcy
Ms. s. Palace aas gone to Grand ria.
zen to Fas t.en.s saa enjoy me axe
breeze
J.N Nsi1sany .efi f5r she North Saiu--
daf li. hl il 4s private c4r. wa.eA vas al
q. lfl .l tle regular lIttu.
8raer e. Fsts. 81 he-amazco. spsu, =
f-u ll4rs tle clle saIurlas. Toe guest of
Is4 ke-chlm. le .ef. oE tA- evening
ffam or Clar.egolz 81 tGs aosiaera re-
sorts.
Ca Dan n Ttgraer. OF CHICAGO, tie
hlsllrE Eerte-elt4tiQe ol tle NA--0uei
1noe Wur-A of AcAsesg0rl. Pa, speut
baa1ey ~ ,ee city
Nrs. FRANK B0uneI. Ms. \. G sharp.
Miss Selie Ca5ro.l Nrs. Selue Bulkley.
Misses Ara.s t0d Na-gie BulSleY, Miss
Line r. eEaItz and Nr Ir-s.dxe- cOal-
pose Jolly r.u,y or Grand Rapids people
wuo nave been spen.lng tbs week VITA
iald Drl i,fler A. ila FArk HO.el.-At
lfar fftl Hr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-08

National For-str-s on an Excursion 20 the
tsrse.aY AitseSsd by Oranzsmen.
ETftsr. Aug IA party Of irish
National FoTsslsrs maie an excursion from
Bsmst To- ro-. Rush. aesr the giants
Causevay. and The whole affair Was an
occasion of dis-rss sfui riot. The excar-
vouis.s made tao .Iin in tNo speCai trans
and wasn .hey anasa iH Port Elsh a
nnmner n tr81remen Who learned trey
we're coming mrt "a 3. taa depot. The
Ofangeulel were rell Supplied With bott pa
stones snd sli k.-ts cf missiles ani gave
taa vstals warm fccepr8s 0r fasif
arrival. ia-e1 a.eiV a talt.s e1sued and
sas ar was aHed with flying bottles an
stones
pecenf and nescsssle inhabitanfs snd
English and American tourists who were
in fne p,ace fed for refuge to the house ard
tas mon soon hsi the s.Tsets 90 themselves.
A rilercls eitg-t "a che part 0f the poi,ce
however. saccse,iec - t7a'Y c1eCslng the
rioters and oar them fo rglL When t1s
forssfsrs Nere ready O. return fhsv foand
thst rra ilrsn1srl IN sII slcrz tae ne af
i.-.sd 81 been informed 81 fha trru Ie
sn8 haI .srued oaf Cd mass the Trip as an-
rru nr.sf'e a. possible t hansTe- s.8p
vss made f1P t.r8r zeuen 1nesI f8s trans
eress'nE windows snt v9ua..in1 some Ct
taa astars The Ister res at 20 frei-
ass snrs er se 7srinE a s-orer af hef-
fes AL .aen sri in eT cases nis.o q
wers rset A oath srauairF co fne
ar.ils a. Bt.7-e lev sisrl. p Tss s1af and
has sncs aie't A. BsHvroneY q Erssav-
tr,tr ui.issr SIS a rcuih V-rs velu@ei
ser tae e8c.e reIlrn a5 50 ias- was ara
warned ssfrrs .ae'r rfrs, Of 6eHssi sn8
~a- -ear e-r r.r~- se trar f- 80 F.rr
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-08

The tiuh Ward Reds. well-knowl
local bal ke ball club Wal go on the road
next wehk. playing games ii Sparta, spring
Lake al q other villages Al tie annus.
club eleltion held Saturday The following
officers Fera elected Manager, Fred Beut
ner, ciiEGin, Chas smith, treasurer. Jacot
NansiaI. The players and iAeir position.
are as flllons Jacob Naas,Ay. e. j. smith
.. Aug4st Weikan, 10. sandy Mcintyre
20. HAIRY NauSiay 80, Hugo Wiesman
:. Il4rusn Weikam. !. T.. Chas. Touer
r. T. Johnny Brown, c. T., substitutes
Charles Empens, ChAs. Lnderboom.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-08
TAKna rnE'R VACATION.
AIoVssnenf. aud Pian. or the Interstate
4. .usia ssiOCsrs.

WtsHsa roN Aug-s. 6-lne Herald 70.
day publishes tae following special from
Sasatog4. Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner. schoonniaker, passed through
town yesterday en- route for B.ls Noun
tain lake ,a the Adrioulacxs. eighty miles
seay.
neither 7 nor m7 associates viii soc yo1
~ WashiDgtgn guri. lats lu -eptem Der. be
sad to y0ur corr.sp spoutent. I am going
fo the AdfioEesel-s 10 cool OF ala expec.
20 see Cou nlisSionef Walker lD there IN \
sbof, ums We vii all rieeg again a. Iut-
land. Ft be drsf aay OF September. and
then - ca Chicago. where We will make
quite a s-ay. There are % De a great
number on cases brought before Is there
We 70 10 Monamet instead Of
brnginx him sohshs mountains. as there
ere a great mauy Altnesses TO be heard. and
the outlay - The various people Interested
would be very large for transportation.
Aksin. ! tank it very wise Tor - al 10
vist tas principal sectious Of fbe country
We y-t tas atmosphere o. the section as We
caut In lo other way. This was Conclu-
svs.g proved % De ~ orr lr.- tar9ggh the
flr Il